Ring Size Guide

Rings
Measurement Type
Diameter UK US European
14 mm 3 f1/2 44
14.6 mm 3.75 h 46
15.3 mm 4.5 h1/2-i1/2 48
16 mm 5 j-k 50
16.5 mm 6 l-l1/2 52
17.2 mm 7 m1/2-n1/2 54
17.8 mm 7.5 o-p 56
18.5 mm 8.5 p1/2 - q1/2 58
19 mm 9 r1/2-s 60
19.8 mm 10 t1/2 62
20.4 mm 10.5 v 64
Circumference UK US European
44 mm 3 f1/2 44
46 mm 3.75 h 46
48 mm 4.5 h1/2-i1/2 48
50 mm 5 j-k 50
52 mm 6 l-l1/2 52
54 mm 7 m1/2-n1/2 54
56 mm 7.5 o-p 56
58 mm 8.5 p1/2 - q1/2 58
60 mm 9 r1/2-s 60
62 mm 10 t1/2 62
64 mm 10.5 v 64
Sizing Tips
When choosing a ring size:

Choose the ring size of the largest finger on which you’ll be wearing the ring. When measuring, round off to the closest whole millimeter.

Stackable rings:

For a looser fit, select one size up from your normal ring size.

Wide shank ring:

This ring has a wider band. We recommend one size larger than your normal ring size.

Find Your Diameter

If you already have a necklace whose length you like, you can measure it to help determine which size to choose. There are two ways to measure a necklace.

You'll need: Tape measure or ruler A necklace you like

Step1:

Find a ring that fits. .

Step2:

Lay the ring on top of a ruler, and measure the widest area inside the ring from the inner edge to the inner edge. Round off to the closest whole millimeter.

Tip:

If your ring is a different shape than a circle, measure the shortest distance across it.

Find Your Circumference

Circumference is the measurement around the base of the finger.

You'll need: 5mm wide strip of paper Pencil of fine tip pen Ruler
Step1:

Cut a long strip of paper that is 5.0 mm wide.

Step2:

Wrap the strip of paper around the base of the desired finger. For the most accurate result, pull the paper as tightly as possible.

*Don’t worry! The correct ring size is determined on the basis of a tight measurement, the ring itself won’t fit that tightly.

Step3:

Ensure that the paper is evenly overlapped and pulled tight, and mark where the strip of paper meets itself.

Step4:

Ensure that the paper is evenly overlapped and pulled tight, and mark where the strip of paper meets itself.